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K-dramas aren’t just about love triangles and time travel anymore — they’ve become cultural flashpoints.
Take Tempest: one line — ‘Why does China prefer war?’ — was enough to spark outrage in China, trigger boycott calls, and cost brands their ads.
Then there’s The Tyrant’s
时政
(
twitter.com
)
K-dramas aren’t just about love triangles and time travel anymore — they’ve become cultural flashpoints.
Take Tempest: one line — ‘Why does China prefer war?’ — was enough to spark outrage in China, trigger boycott calls, and cost brands their ads.
Then there’s The Tyrant’s Chef: in a cook-off scene, Korean ginseng chicken soup was crowned the winner over China’s famous dish Buddha Jumps Over the Wall. Netizens couldn’t stomach the idea of a Korean dish beating a Chinese delicacy — and unleashed fury online.
Together, they show how even fictional storylines in Korean dramas can ignite real-world nationalism. The drama isn’t just on screen — it’s in the comment sections, too.
点击图片查看原图
Chinese students aren’t just learning math or science — they’re run through compulsory brainwashing courses in ‘morality,’ ‘policy,’ and ‘national unity.’ When the Party writes the syllabus, beware what graduates are trained to believe.
#Brainwashing101 #TGTM #Propaganda #Beware
时政
(
twitter.com)
Outside the new Tesla Diner in LA, unhinged protestors are waving around inflatables of Elon Musk doing Nazi salutes.
These people aren’t “activists.” They’re intellectually dishonest clowns desperate for attention.
Elon isn’t a Nazi. You’re just mad he won’t bend to your cult.
btc
(
twitter.com)